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Bean bag toss No, this bean bag is not about to fall on an unsuspecting youngster's head. It is actually on its way to a number of targets on the floor, seen in the foreground, after being launched on its way by Graig Spadoni, an eight-year-old Grade 3 stu- dent, seen here second from left. The bean bag toss was just one of a number of fund raising events set up at Holy Angels School in Schreiber last week. All proceeds went to the Cystic Fibrosis campaign. (Photograph by Conrad Felber). Truck crashes in area A tractor-trailer unit sus- tained over $75,000 in damages on May 1 when it skidded out of control on an ice-covered portion of Highway 17 just east of Schreiber and rolled into the south ditch, slightly in- juring its driver. According to'a report from the Schreiber detach- ment of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police, the mishap took place at 1:10 p.m. ab- out half a kilometre west of the CPR overhead and app- roximately the same dis- tance east of the Schreiber townsite limits. A 1985 'Freightliner' tractor attached to a 1986 box trailer owned by TNT Canada Ltd. of Mississau- ga was being driven east on the highway by Robert J. Flegg, 44, of Lindsay, On- tario, when the vehicle en- countered an icy portion on the road. It skidded out of control, crashed through a number of guide posts on the south side of the highway, enter- ed the ditch, and rolled on to its side..Flegg was later taken to hospital, checked, and released the same day. The police report added that the vehicle's contents were electronic equipment and recycled or waste wire. The tractor sustained a total of $65,000 in damages, while the trailer unit sus- tained $10,000 in damages. It was not known at press time if any of the contents were also damaged. No charges were laid as a result of the accident, The damaged vehicle was sub- sequently removed. No News Due to the Victoria Day holiday on May 19, next week's issue of the Terrace Bay-Schreiber News will be delayed by one day. Therefore, instead of be- ing released on Wednes- day, that week's News will be released on Thursday, May 22. This includes all subscription issues and copies sold in area stores. Terrace Bay-Schreiber News Staff Terrace Bay Schreiber Wednesday, May 14, 1986 Public Library TERRACE BAY, ONT. POT 2WO m rn) \T C e C o 7 ° i ° N * Vol. 41, No. 19 Serving Terrace Bay, Schreiber and Rossport 30° Police Week being held Police Week is being held in Ontario from May 11 to 17, and Terrace Bay is no exception, with the town Police Force schedul- ed to hold a number of special events, according to Police Chief Russ Phillips. The week kicked off last Sunday with a Bicycle Rodeo for elementary school students at the Ter- race Bay Arena. At the rodeo, young rid- ers were taught basic riding skills. The event was spon- sored by the Royal Cana- dian Legion and the Ter- race Bay Moose. Terrace Bay's first Police Week celebration continued on Tuesday in the Curling Club Lounge at the Recreation Centre with a display of all the pro- grams being offered by the town's. Police Force. The display will also be on'public view on May 15, Chief Phillips pointed out. It includes information on the Block Parent Program, Operation Provident, Op- eration Identification, the Kinsmen Club's Child Find Program, a drug and alcohol display, the Bicy- cle Identification Program sponsored by Gord Moorey of Superior Shore- line Insurance, and more. "I'd like to invite everyone to drop by," Chief Phillips said. The display will be open from 1 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Police Week will also in- _ End of the line This tractor-trailer unit was eastbound on Highway 17 just east of Schreiber when it hit an icy patch on the road, skidded out of control, and rolled onto its side in the ditch on May 1. It sustained $75,000 in damages, though its driver was not seriously injured. A couple of onlookers stopped by to check the scene after the driver had been taken to hospital. For a second photograph, see page 5 of this week's News. torreon ee eee eee oe eee eS eres se ew rr rrr ase clude the start of a contest which will end: later this year with a draw for two bicycles, he said. Plaques will be awarded as part of the contest to four young bicyclists per month to recognize their safe riding skills and habits. The names of the plaque winners will then go into a draw for a boy's bike and a girl's bike on the Labour Day weekend. ~ The 10-speeds have been donated by the town Moose and Bill Malcolm, the local Chief and poster Yes, here's another photograph of Terrace Bay Police Chief Russ Phillips, this time with a poster advertising his Force's Operation Identification, just one of many police programs now on in town. These programs will be explained in detail at a display at the Terrace Bay Curling Club Lounge on May 15 from 1 to 4 p.m. and again from 7 to 9 p.m. as part of Police Week, being held this week. in TB Palm Dairies representat- ive, while the plaques have been donated by Mary Cashmore of SunLife In- surance in Terrace Bay as well as the Legion. North Shore Home and Building Centre donated the safety equipment for both bikes. Four jobs created | A total of 335 jobs, in- cluding four in Schreiber, will be created by 127 pro- jects which were recently approved for the Cochrane- Superior riding of MP Keith Penner. The projects, totalling $610,693, were approved under the Summer Em- ployment/Experience Pro- gram (SEED), a compon- ent of Challenge '86, ac- cording to a May 2 news release from Penner. Schreiber received $6,515 in funding to create four positions for students this summer. Penner noted in the rel- ease that "this year's all- ocation is significantly lower than the grants app- roved in 1985 under the same program."' He explained that last year, a total of $762,532 was received to create 438 jobs. Penner blamed the reduction in funding on the present government re- straints. "Two hundred million dollars has been slashed from job creation programs in an attempt to reduce the deficit," Penner said. SEED provides sub- sidies for students hired by the private, municipal, or non-profit sectors. Its em- phasis, according to Penn- er, is on creating career- related jobs. "I know how much these summer jobs mean to students," Penner said. 'The work provided in these projects will certain- ly help alleviate some of the financial burden en- countered by them, and I hope that the knowledge gained will further assist them in their field of study."' The program will also create a number of jobs in Marathon, Longlac, Ger- aldton, and Manitouwadge in Penner's riding.